 Sauld Street
Looking East - The building on the right is the John Stoveken Store and Post Office. The
building to it's left is the Charles Stoveken Tavern (Now Paris Restaurant). The
Pembine Depot would be to the left of this picture. North of the water tower. |
 Pembine's first School in 1890
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Algonquin Hotel abt 1920 |
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Cheap Cash Store |
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Cheap Cash Market, Frank Ogeay’s
Saloon and Algonquin Hotel |
Algonquin Hotel in the 60's |
 This Plat Map is an
"Original Master" for making blue print copies. It is a very heavily
starched linen cloth that was used for drafting in the mid 1800's to the early 1900's.
This plat map drawing of Pembine is from the late 1880's. The two bisecting
lines are the railroad right of way. |
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 These "Blue
Print" copies of the plat map are from the early 1900's |
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Wisconsin Avenue Looking south |
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Meat market section of the Stoveken Store |
Inside the John Stoveken store abt 1910
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| Stoveken / Johnson store after being
abandoned abt 1950 |
Rozella Stoveken in front of her
fathers Store |
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This checkwriting machine was used in the Pembine Post Office operated by John
Stoveken in 1905. It was used to create "embossed" Postal money orders.
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Pembine was a rough and tumble town in it's earlier years as some of these
newspaper clippings represent. There were many taverns and many lumberjacks looking
for a good time. This created a volatile environment of Alcohol, guns, knives and
axes; keeping the peace was a challenge. |
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 Charles "Sam"
Stoveken was the son of Charles Stoveken who was sheriff in the early days of Pembine. |
 Leo Vanlinder, Ruby
Shallman, Lillie Rentmeester, Dot Pinkart, Lizzie Stoveken, Viola York - Eva Vanlinder,
Sigrid Johnson, Kate Noskey, Esther Sauld |
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 June 2, 1909
Two thugs attempted to hold up William Imlay a giant Woodsman near Marinette.
Imlay fought and one of the bandits laid his cheek open with a razor. Constable Stoveken
"Happened Along" shot one of the men through the hip and both were then captured
and lodged in jail at Marinette. |
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 The paper mentions a date of 1918. As John Stoveken died in January
of 1915, We know this was taken in 1914 or before. Estimated 1912.
Jens Jenson, John Harper, Levi Sanborn, Joseph Fabry, John Stoveken Jr., W. L.
Buckman, M. Pejsa, Fred J. Hayling, Jacob Whitting Sr., Gust Anderson, James McNamee, J.O.
Rollins, Henry Strehlau, Valentine Kleinprintz, Fred Garfield, Dan Watters, Otto Dahl,
John McMahon, Charles Nachtigall, Frank X. Hammes, John Miller, A. Petterson, H.B.
Pederson, Frank Staadt
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 Marinette
County Board at Potato Institute Nov 12-13 Wausaukee, Wisc (before 1915) |
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George Wilson was shot and killed by Sheriff Charles Stovekin during a disturbance
by a group of woodsmen (Stoveken)
News Articles Taken from micro film of the Peshtigo Times 1912
February 15, 1912 Chas. Stovekin(sic) of Pembine, who was charged with
robbery, was discharged after a hearing before Justice Melcheir(sic) at Wausaukee, on the
recommendation of the district attorney W. B. Quinlan appeared for the defendant.
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 This
took place on May 29, 1929 during prohibition. The "Stoveken Soft Drink
Place" was Charles Stoveken's Bar |
 John
Stoveken and Margaret Mitchell about 1910 Other two ladies are unidentified |
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 Pembine
State Bank founded Nov 17, 1920
Joseph E. Dixon, E. G. Saul, George W. Robinson, H. G. Laun, J. J. Madler, C.
F. Kenison, George S. Robinson |
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